Duddon

From the point where the Seathwaite brook joins the Duddon is a view upwards into the pass through which the river makes its way into the plain of

Sonnets XVII and XVIII 1888

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In the same way, the metonymic reversal of the Duddon sonnet, because it is

Discontinuous Shifts: History Reading History 2005

Man to perform a self-reading which forces the thematic readings of the Boy of Winander and the Duddon sonnet to turn into readings "properly speaking" — that is, rhetorical readings in explicitly rhetorical terms — in the second layer of the lecture.

Discontinuous Shifts: History Reading History 2005

Boy of Winander, the substitution of a first person subject by a third person subject, the "Boy" for "I," is now said to be based on a "metaphorical substitution," just as in the Duddon sonnet the reversal of "history" (contained) and authentic temporality (container) is said to be based on a

Discontinuous Shifts: History Reading History 2005

De Man's readings of "The Boy of Winander" and the Duddon sonnet can be called Hölderlinian because they consist of a certain "application" of Hölderlin's "caesura" for an understanding of the reversals and substitutions that lie at the basis of both poems and that de Man, in

Discontinuous Shifts: History Reading History 2005

Although in the first layer reading of the Duddon sonnet the rhetorical shift is not as marked, the fact that the substitution and reversal — of history and temporality, of the poem's end and middle — are in fact a rhetorical structure is, in a sense, still more explicit, since its reversal and substitution of container and contained, enveloppant and enveloppé, amounts to the very definition of a particular trope, namely metonymy.

Discontinuous Shifts: History Reading History 2005

In the case of the Duddon sonnet, the poem substitutes one temporality — a movement that goes from nature to history — for another, more authentic, temporality — a movement that goes from nature to the dissolution of self and the loss of the name.

Discontinuous Shifts: History Reading History 2005

Thus the Cockley, a little tributary of Wordsworth's _Duddon_, is by the natives of Donnerdale invariably called Cocklety beck; whether for the sake of euphony, your readers may decide.

Notes and Queries, Number 19, March 9, 1850 Various

Furness, between the estuary of the Duddon and Morecambe Bay, where a narrow channel intervenes between the mainland and the long low island of

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 3, Part 1, Slice 3 "Banks" to "Bassoon" Various